New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 6

L) oinmn y = Medicine -’d ) 249 Vi ilds You Up for Colds, Bronchit throat troubles. or Infonts Substitutes Cost YOU ® now being advertised to sixty million people re are a few random selections from ‘Century” Catalog of 2000 title: PIANO SOLOS = | Molody 1 F . Rubonstola Martha o y . cctarne Bel Valso PIANO DUOS ha Peasant . Shepherd Boy . . s Snow . . Silvor Stars . . . 7 Margis * Heroid Wilson Bohm: £ MUs Vordi me in and see the edition and get a Free Catalog P.MARSH 5 MAIN STREET | oldier “Puts rds on One Le (Correspondence of 15. able ey 3 han- S Oct! A remar 1 a r extreme shown at { some in whict nefit of tr Memo ancing hin liy drove tl | Lora Fund over [ who was the f the € club, turned st ine wher 1t the knee. W d that his golf- ing Wi | he was out s gener days o ! of the hospital, however, Jones was be on the links In the khaki uniform of a corporal on crutches he his v to the tee from which Var- don and the others were later to drive and gave one of the most re- | markable hibitio the golfing has | ever seen. alancing on his left 1 ! Jones all str t | the flight of ¢ 235 vards down { the course. but a lance and made one ball, as far and as true that “form" | really the thing after all, whethe are s nding on two legs or one. Jones naively rem ed that he hored to do much better after he gets an artificial leg fittad So far he has only n able to make a 69 on his home urse. The ects 0 witnessed some wonderful play in the foursome which followed. The match demonstrated that whatever may be its other vicis- tudes war not a ounce from smash of the slight ors <en a singl the tremendous driv Ray, nor has it dulled in degree the keen edge of wonderful machine-like two masters of golf a wonderful match. don made a 68, ten strokes under the | standard for the course but Ray was a miracle man t afternoon. The witchery of his niblick v set at naught the wi woods and irons and the eighteen ardon’s he rounded out holes with a 66. Braid and Tayvlor were more or eclipsed and it is no ordinary g contest when players of their type can be all but forgotten. The foursome had not moved yond the third hole when the ¥ lery, which included a host of Amer- icans, began to realize that what they really were to see was a duel between Ray and Vardon. Yet Braid and Taylor were playing magnificent golf all the way through. Taylor was a trifle handicapped by a sore hand and had most of the bad luck in the match. Braid did some remarkable putting. He was constantly down in three or four, but Vardon or Ray were always on hand to halve the hole and share the honors. Once Braid sank 30-foot putt for a two, but Ray with an air of supreme carelessness ran one down from fifteen fet away and took a similar score. bex TEL. 125-4. The driving was always wonderful. Public Opinion Indorses | this family remedy by making its sale larger than that of any other medicine in the world. The experience of generations has proved its great value in the treatment of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipation REEGHAM'S PILLS relieve these troubles and prevent them from becoming serious ills by promptly clearing wastes and poisons out of the digestive system. They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Mild and harmless. A proven familv remedy, unequalled For Digestive Troubles Largest Sale of Any M. Sold everywhere. I ND 200 TRUMBULL STREET DR ERIES, LACES AND On account of the scarcity o edicine in the World. n boxes, 10c., 25¢. IS THE PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE COVERINC YOUR f dyes in this country it is getting ore difficult every day to secure satisfactory materials to carry out our id Come in and let us show yo! u our splendid line of Laces, Silks, inens, Cretonnes and Sunfast materials, N'T DELAY he Barbour Rug & Drapery Co. P00 Trumbuli St. Hartford, Ct. Press). the | 200 | as Var- | i vance of | nonading ion it is always an event of interest “Mercy Militia” Gives Ambulances For Paralysis Convalescents’ Use & { CMILITIA OF MEECY"CQ_&, When lovely woman stoops to fash- when superbeauty stands a gowns and dazzling an event of im- »ortance. Such an event of importance ws he carnival of fashion held in the rallroom of a fashionable New York hotel for the benefit of the ambulance fund of the Woman American Supply eague, oftimes referr the “militia of mercy.” A members of the mittee on national patriotic relief. Mrs. John Ha Hammond, wife of the mining expert and capitalist, is president of the fund, and Mrs. Nel- state com- were | | Thomas J. son O’Shaughne one of her rrominent Picture shows them making bandages. The generous response of those present assures the addition of many ambulances to transport the youthful victims of New York’s recent infan- tile paralysis scourge to and from the Tospita 8he exact total of the re- ceipts will not be definitely known tor a few days. One man alone, dis- eppointed by his failure to purchase & box for the evening, made known his intention of personally purchas- ing an ambulance. Many prominent women were among the patronesses of the carni- val of fashion, including Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs Hughes, Mrs. James Speye den Goelet, Mrs. Menry W. & Preston, Mrs. Charles S. is Charles E Mrs. Og- ! Whitman, Mrs John Purroy Mitchell, | | | | Mrs. John R. Drexel, Mrs. N Shaughnessy, Mrs. George W. W rsham, Mrs. Franklin Mott Warner, John Drew, Mr ames K. Hack- Miss Emu Frohman and Miss Maude Wetmore. »r and Braid were seldom more | a couple of yards apart. V generally was ten s in these two, hut Ray, a off in direction, always had from ten to twent) the be from the tee. It was me in which it took a 3 to win nd oftentimes a two Ray made a on a 454 yard hole after driving well into the rough. PROFIT don varc fou IN PAPER. Washington Children Earn $317 Few Days’ Campaign. Washington, Nov. 1.—Children of the public schools of the District of Columbia, after a few days’ campaign, which is to continue indefinitely, have collecteq approximately twenty-seven tons of old newspapers and magazines which sold for $317 and the money 1 for the In has been placed in a fund equipment of playgrounds and other social activities. The plan for col- lecting the old papers was suggested by the Evening Star which pointed out that it would serve a double pur- pose, assisting the children to obtain Letter playgrounds and help the pa- per trade in the present shortage. The plan was approved by the edu- cation authorities and has been taken up enthusiastically by the school children. During the first five days, 54,929 pounds of old newspavers and maga- zines were taken to the school build- ings by the children. The last day of the week totaled 119 pounds, one school contributing 3,923 pounds. The papers were sold at the rate of firt cents per hundred pounds for the owspapers and $1 per hundreq pounds for magazines. The individ- Dot Worry About Pimples Cuticira Soa And Ointment Will quickly remove them. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p, S Book on request. _Ad- dress postpard - Caticura, Dopt: 21G, ston.” Sold throughout the world. ual schools will receive the greater proportion of the money received from their contributions and part of the sum goes into a general fund. LONDON LS CROWDED. As a Result Prices of Rooms Soar Yorty Per Cent. London, Nov. dations in London are becoming a taken over a number of well known hotels for various war bureaus two of the largest clubs in the city re- cently wcre commandeered. The result of this demand for room has beer a marked rise in prices. One of tRe better hotels, patronized largely . by Americans and Canadians, had just onnounced an increase of forty per cent. in the price of all rooms. Cafe prices are following the up- ward trend, and the greatest com- plaint heard is that the size of the porticns decreases as rapidly as the price moves upward. FOREIGN TRADE GAIN. Christiania, Nov. 1.—The steadily increasing mercantile connection be- tween Norway and the United States has made it desirable that a house in New York hanlde Norwegian in- terests, especially it is announced Some of the leading Norwegian bank: are co-operating to establish a Nor- wegian-American Clearing bank in New York with a capital of two and 2 half million dollars. VAST OUTPUT OF CLOTHING. Washington, Nov. 1.—Four hun- dred and seventy-three million dol- Jars worth of women’s clothes was the output of American manufacturers in 1914 the Census Bureau announces in its latest summary. That does not include the output of dressmalers. The industries engaged in their manu- facture employed 198,685 persons. Capital invested was $153,549,000 in 5,564 establishments. AMERICAN ARTIST HONORED. Peking, Nov. 1.—Miss Kate Carl, the American artist who became well- known throughout portrait of the late - Empress Dowager Tzu Hsi which was exhibited at the St. Louis exposition and is now in the Smithsonian Insti- tute of Washington, has been commis- sioned to paint a portrait of Presi- dent I4 Yuan-hung, who is now giv- ing the artist several sittings a week. TURKS CRAVE EDUCATION. Constantinople, Nov. 1.—Some two bhundred Turkish children have left for Germany to secure a Genman edu- cation in the higher institutions of that country. The majority of tha male pupils have expressed a desire 1o specialize in engineering, medicine, chemistry, journalism and diplomacy- A number of prospective mechants are included in the list. VISITING IN CHINA. Tolkio, Nov. 1.—George W. Guthrie, American ambassador to Japan, has gone to China for a month’s vacation. This is his first visit to China. at Pcking he will pdobably discuss the far eastern situation with Minister Reinsch. Mre. Guthrie accompanies he: husband. —Hotel accommo- | and | | | | While | | j tag of Munich, in the title role HONOR GERMAN Coburg, Gerr bration of the POET. 1y, Nov. 1.—In cele- 100th famous German poet and author, Gus- tav Treytag, his drama, “Graf Wolde- mar,” was prescnted at the court the- ater, with his son, Prof. Dr. Frey- Hi was Prof. Freytag’s debut upon the stage. The performance was witness- birthday of the 2 {ed by the Duke and Duchese of Co- serious problem. The government has | burg as well as by the leading actors of the theaters at Cassel, Wiesbaden and Meiningen. § Women Get Relief O A A CRCI TN NI R ORCROICI RSOOSR It is unnecessary for you to suffer with neuralgia or pains in the face and head. Women folks as well as , men are now using Minard’s Liniment to relieve pain in- stantly. This time triedY physician’s prescription s all that is ever needed to give quick relief. It is a won- derfully soothing, creamy liniment that does not stain or blister and is positively pure, clean and easy to use. Ask your drug- gist or your neighbor, for Minard’s has been used In many homes for more | than sixty years as the one dependable liniment for pain of all kinds. STAGKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON GO, At Trumbull 115 Asylum St., Quality Corner. S-M-T STANDARD HATS Smart autumn models these better Hats for men These S-M-T Standard Hats are so much better than Hats formerly known as best that one is at a loss for comparison. These Hats will distinguish the discriminating man. Broad- ly speaking, they are similar to other Hats, but beyond the fact that they are shaped and banded and colors the twen- tieth century man wears, Te- semblance ceases. No other Hats selling at their prices cost so much to produce. No other Hats at their prices are developed of such quality materials—fur, felt, trimmings, linings—that speak so quietly and insistently of superiority. ——————————————— in Harry | is more th It is composed of wax and oils so combined as to give a brilliant, lasting shine and to soften and preserve the leather. THE SuworA HomE SET The handiest, most efficient shoe shining set you can buy at any price. Sold at a nominal cost to SumorA users. FOR KOME, GRIP OR AUTOMOBILE BLABK—‘“\N—-WHIIE At all Dealers—Take no substitute “A Member of the Family” “That’s just how every piece of Furniture you sent over to our new home seems to us. We didn’t have to get acquainted. It just seemed to belong naturally where it was placed.” Realize the art of being able to sense your customer’s desires and requirements—and possibilities in Furniture. Long service, keen study of every factor and a staff of representatives any house might be proud of, have brought us praise like the above quotation. Every man who serves you here has demonstrated that HE has the reputation of Herrup's store at heart, and loyal to our fundamentals, not the least of which. is that of helping people to select their Furniture. So that in truth, when it goes into the home it shall be A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. LOUIS HERRUP COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHER 1052-58 MAIN STREET, Hartford, Near Morgan RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPCSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 New Fall and Winter Display of Sweaters FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN Our stock of sweaters is now complete, and very attractive. New styles, beautiful colors; coats that are warm and comfortable. Prices low, and garments reliable. FASHIONS OF DISTINCTION. In preparation for the Fall Season, new Coats, Dresses, Sults, Skirts and all the charming accessorles of dress, are now shown in selections marked by originality and good taste. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK At $1.98. A very dainty crepe de chine waist, white flesh, sizes 36 to 44, NEW NEGLIGEES, Lovely luxurious robes of Corduroy Velvet, Crepe de Chine, Al- batros and Eiderdown. (Moderate priced). Charming New Conceits in Veils and Neckwear, lace trimmed, Every Glass-- Every Bottle demonstrates anew the distinctive, pleasing taste of distinctive —ORDER TODAY— Our Brewery Bottling is a step ahead in the perfection bottling of the product of experts. The Habert Fischer Brewery, Hartford, Conn. ON 1ar AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTE L BELOIN, KEEVERS & 00., HER- MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY, WHITE & CO. < 4